FAQ

The 7 second rule suggests that if you can't hold the back of your hand on a surface like asphalt for at least seven seconds, it's too hot for your dog’s paws.

Touching a dog's tail can startle or stress the animal, as tails are sensitive and crucial for communication, movement, and balance.

The 7-second rule for dogs suggests checking pavement temperature by placing the back of your hand on it for 7 seconds—if it’s too hot for you, it’s too hot for your dog’s paws.

Touching a dog's tail can startle or stress the dog, as tails are essential for communication, balance, and emotional expression.

Dogs evolved tails primarily for communication, balance, and movement. Tails help dogs steer, stabilize, express emotion, and signal intentions to others.

Yes, dogs have full voluntary control of their tails, using them consciously for communication, movement, and balance.

Yes, removing a dog's tail can be considered cruel, as it impairs vital functions such as communication, balance, movement, and emotional expression.

A dog's tail serves multiple purposes, including aiding in balance and movement, enabling communication, and helping with scent marking and warmth.

Dogs have tails for communication, balance, movement, and emotional expression. Their tails help them navigate their environment and interact with others.

Chronic vomiting can be a silent killer in cats, as it may indicate serious underlying illnesses requiring prompt veterinary attention.